davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
ALMOST 4 MUTINY IN COURT.
SIX DEPUTY MARsHALS REQUIRED TO CoNrRo
ONE INSANE SAILOR.

SIX DEPUTY MARSHALS REQUIRED TO CONTROL
ONE INSANE SAILOR
Peter Larsen young sailor who accused of as
sau,tng Abel English. the steward Of the schooner On
which they both employed. created no little amu'e
men and excitement yesterday the Federal Building
When he was taken before Commissioner Shields he re-
fused say anything except want to 90 to Jail" Cap
tain shaw Steward English and others testified that two
days after schooner left Philadelphia Larsen refused
to obey orders. Then he went the forecastle and
stayed there for days Last Tuesday he came On
deck with knife in his hand, rushed at the steward,
with whom he had grievance cut him In the neck and
head, when sailor called out murder he ran after
the sailor anl drove him up tho orcmast Then. with
his knife his haai he paced the deck. swearing nco
hercntly everything ali finally rushed into the fore
castle. The ha,ch secured AMI Larsen was kept in
confinement until the vessel arrived at this port on
Wednesday.
Larsen, who is young and OF slight build was appar
in lcItion flo insisted lighting pipe IN tue pres
encs Of the Comm and the efforts OF four stall
wirt deputy marshlls were required before the pipe
could be taken from him. lie then squattcd on the
floor and seized opportunity to glide under table,
and was outside OF the door in n flash. The deputy
marshalS quickly carried him back aud he remained
quiet Tor lime lie broke ont into violence several
times, and IN spite 81 hs apparently sNgat Dulld was
nearly mslch Tor six men AT one time.
Dr. Hogan, who has charge OF the United states
prisoners Ludlow street jail, ASKED for additional
lime whether Larsen really insane, and
adjournment "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07

unity strength Of the Nation .ord thankful that the
No o. prayer ana benedict uttered from The same
pttfnrn. the occasion y rsOyerlap, ny Roman
Catholic and by EpiscOpslan Clergy
In detail he show, why Roman Catholics should nave
been reco .nlsL IN Doctor pays compliment to the
prayer offered by tie Cardinal and declares that there
nothing in IL to Oanl the most sensitive Protestant
In referring to the parade he says:
woult like K a ltts fully to the actual
facts. but IT, rep,rtei Caf inal appeared with mum
Der 81 church dig Attending him OF them hke
himself % clcr al vcstmeuts, II demonstration OF
prncey stv- well cacua ~ TO Onsn the spirit OF Ameri
cans and frOiesta1ts At ths mott however thls can
scarcely Be criticised as than an act OF questionable
Il.In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WA~uINGrpS. Thursday. oct. :, lS~7.
JUpGE MANNING Nor TO RtllEL-Iho report that
judge Manning United states Minister to Mexico. has
les gned. Is positively denied at the Department ot
state and believed that lie has any idea OF Civ
ng up his mission
BANK KLroKIs CALLED FoR-Ihc Controller OF tho
Currency to-day issued call for reports Of the conii
ton Of all national banks Al the close OF business on
Wednesday. October ..
sHITrINO COMMISSIONER Al BosroN-The secretary
Of the Treasury to-day appointed Ernest Grant 10 be
shipping Commit Al tho port Of Koston vice John
BabsOn. deceased
OFFICERS RTrREp.-NaOr Dancl VI lddeu 7th Cav
airy. Captain Arthur Morris. IN Artillery ana captain
Charles o. Gordon. Gth Cavalry, have been placed On
The retired lIsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
STILL UNABLE TO PLAY BALL.
THE NETWORKS DISGRACE rnE%ssLvE :
PHILADELPHIA MEN wiz tAsILY-METs y IfLD To


PHILADELPHIA MIN WIN rAsILY-METs GFLD TO
BROOkLYN.
The Ncwl Ork baseball paycss made another dismal
exhibition Of themselves a. the Polo Grounds yesterday
1t PROBABLY fortunate incident thar the baseball season
Is It's end. local public which seeks It's
recreation at baseball games would to the Harlem
grounds and enjoy grand lynchDg bee. II measures
not quite forcble thought better Of the play
might be chased OF town and the grand stand ond
fences down. Nothing outside % pure azinc,s care
essncss and indifference can explain the r'cord made by
the local club yesterday About 1000 people were pres
cnt and fully 1900 voted themselves h subjects fo' a
unatic asylum FOR paying fifty such baseball
playing.
The Philadelphia club played in good form, Of course
and won by score OF g 10 3 IL always plays with
excellent effect considering the material which composes
the club The Philadelphia players earn their salaries
Tho New-NoIk players least thrcc-iOurts OF the
under contract with the club have earned h-r re-
leases they ought BE- presented with them at the end
OF the season. some OF the men might earn living
salary in other city. The Old timber should be sent
adlft The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
NITIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
AMERICAN TRADEMARKS couNrERFEIrrG

AMERICAN TRADEMARKS COuNTERFEITED
wAsu>GIoS. oct 6-consul General Kennedy, Of
Shanghai reports tho Department ~ state that there
las been Drousht 10 light system OF cOlntericunE wei.
known American brands " coous, by means o. import
lns al inferior grade " unbranded goods. while Chin ''e
ueenuty A. imitation supple! coun'cr'cs OF hs trade
marx. most sought after. merchant guilty ~ TINS
practice w4s convicted and lnci anil on account OF the
publicity given 10 bis fitc TIC MpOr,or' hd % sock
new uAr.rt and the .chrn- che 'kcl. The action
brought about something OF pane among the ma
vedc1lcr- ami -ucn Of the goods hat neon falsely
branded hurrcty sent 10 the dye houses. where
they soOn beyond recognition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
1npRLsoyED roR NE cRLfE or orHERS

Judge Cowng had before him Yesterday two young
thieves who confessed that they guilty OF crmo
for which two men who entirely innocent wcro con
victcd and were liable 10 Imprisonment James Null
yaney and Robert Vaughn ages sixteen and nfcon,
pleaded guilty 10 charge OF robbery. They con
fessed that they with James heIly ~
saultcl Timothy Kelly at Forty secODdst aud Van
derbiltve the night OF July ~ AMI robbed him OF
pOcketboOk and SO Kelly arrested at tho time or
tue robbery and Frank Corey aud James McCabe were
arrested soon after Corey and Mccabs were eHcOh-
victs and they were positively dentncl ny inc man
who wa. robbed a OF his a,saiiants They were
known criminals and they could NOT prove an -lbi
by unsuspicOus testimony though their counsel asserted
his heller their They convicted IN the
Court General Sessions and have been In the lonhs
their conviction. Thoy made earnest appea ~
the Authorities and james Kelly. who pleaded guilty.
finally told Inspector ByrHes who his associates Wcre
lie pointed out Mulyany and vaughn and thsy wero
arrosted They pleaded guilty yesterday and were sent
the Elmra eformstOry aud House OF Refuge Judsc
COwiug granted new thai TO McCaDc ana corey anu
the Indictment against them will be quashef McCaDe
viii DO held another charge OF larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
ryprRrAKERs wAxr NO FRA rERNIrr PINS

TNDERTAKERS WAIT NO RATERNIff PINN
PrrTsBuRG. oct Especial. AT todays session OF the
Funeral Directors convention there considerable
discussion about irresponsible undertakers IN the south
IL Ia said that they often dry goods men, grocers
and nquordealers. who keep a few cotiHs 10 stock.
There was lively discussion over II resolution pro
vidng Tor appointment Of committee TO designate
a fraternity pin One delegate said that II tho design
was to 10 a skull and erossbones he did not want to
wear 10 Another delegate said he did not want 70
wear a badge OF any design. and that he disiked TO
have people constantly ask him "Whos deadt his
ma the father OF the resolution mad and he declared
that he not ashamed Of his profession Inc rtSOu
ron defeated.
Tie convention adjourned finally at noon, after elect
ing the following officers: President, Robert H. Brihg
hurst. Philadelphia vicopresdents John - Mclhtyr"'
NJ A Diguc Baltimore j. W. LaDue, Nirgln!ai L W.
Idusk. IeXas. secretary John u. Sheetnr, Alliance
Ohiot treasurer Charles A. Miller. Cincinnati
The convention OF the association WIZ take pace
at Baltimore on tie drst Wednesday 10 OCTOBER 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07

NOT ENOTGHANTHRAC err 70 MEETTHE DEMAND
PnILADELIIIIA, oct tSpcciH. The Philadelphia ana
Reading Railroad Company has unsod anthracite coal
Oh hand except small amount Of pea coal. There are
orders enough hand to take up ton OF coal that
can be produced this month for some of the special
brands az high % cents per ton over tho highest prices
named have been obtained. The company mas endeav
ored 10 bay 100 ear. DAY for AL this month from Ncw
York com NAMES bat has succeeded. q. the New York
com panics had than enough coal to FURNISH
th.ir own customers There Il a tremendous demand
upon tho company tho West for anthracite not ono
hall OF which be met.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
rorR IocKrYs TIIvowN Al LATONIA.

CINCINNATI, oct 6-In the third race at La'onia to-day
Revoke ieu aud threw his rider Walton, breaking his
arm and !njurng h, NesOke's back broken
and he was put out Of misery ty pistol shot. Bea,
France and Belle Marion upset by the accident
but neither thcy their jockeys were hunt
Flrst race Purse $500 seven furiougs. Glen Fish
VOL, Tam Shane! second, IlJIasla h4Id' Iii"c-
] % 81.
second race-Purse $500. maiden two-year o'ds i've
furonR-. I.iicn D. won SISTER bllAlss.as SECOND, Big
comet ihrd. Time %
Third raco-IuIse $3.50. selling; -ix furlones
Chance won, Phil LOWS second tonec third. Ting
10 r.
FOuIth race Purse $3.50; twO-ycar-1lds half nile.
Little SIS won, Filter second, IIat'lc -. thTd. Tine
TI',h race Purse $3.50 one mile. Cleaner won Cold
Flea second, KlIklln third. Time ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
GLAD 1nAr rnE c4RDryAG WAS WrIrrn

PHILADELPHIA. oct GtSpeciaA. The Rev. Dr. II
McCook of the Pro cstant Epscopa Church, at the re
quest Of The Fsbyeru, Publishing Company gives his
view. in that journal Of days Issue regarlng the C.
ton Of the Constitutional Cente nnia Commissioners in
asking Carina. Gibbons 10 take part IN the servce.
lie says:
II on the one hand alleged that much conceded To
tho Roman clergy. the other hand viewed from
also conceded by theu IN
The fact The CHEST preates OF tho church con
meet equal terms upon inc piauoIn' N rt'
religion, exercises Protestant Eplsco
mai Is anon and Bishop the Presbyterian Church IN 80
" OF Gibbons liberal and pstrotc
and A. act ma 10 everyone who Concerned Tor 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07

Pmalcpha..... ........... ......l 0 0 0 o 0 x6
Earned New York. Philadelphia. First base BY
errors New York Phi adephia |. Left bases New
York >: Philadelphia J. Base Bll'tonnor :. Muyey l.
Struck outtilespic Murphy J. Wood l. Clements Bas
tan l. Two-base Lits-Muvrv !. Richardson ]. Passed
bals-Clements |. Impre-Mr. Powers TIme-l40
person with an elastic Imagination might counted
NJ 600 peoplc attendance the of baseball II
Washington Park YESTERDAY. The Brook PLAYED IN
greatly improved form and rather easily The Metro
potans found TOoles left handed delivery hard TO solve
&C Is wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
LADIES AT rEEHis oN STATEN ISLAND.

The lawn tennis touinlDsut OF The Ladies outdoor
SINrs Club AZ Livingston, .. L. was continued
yesterday. Tennis courA were marked OUT AL over The
ground and occupied by dnnu,y dies-'d m'id"ns
and ma'lons al te afternoon. Undef tho shifu manage
Incnt Of Miss Faith Conynrhain the tourney male rapid
progress. The summary Is A. follows
Lld'es ana Gcltcmcn's u ublcs Second Round Mss
Robinson and H. ". SIocum bat Miss Williams and NJ
Draper C-l, 81. Miss Trowbrdge and w. Sands br4t
Miss Austin AMI Mr.. Rabbit 81. 81.
Ladies' Doubles ltound-Mlss Robinson and Miss
Kitty smith beat Miss Austin nd Miss Ward 90. Ga
Ladies Singles second Round Miss Robinson beat N -
Trowbildge o. O-j. Ms. Fellows Morgan beat MISS
Klfty smith %, O. 3. Mrs A. IL Hines beat MS
Gertrude Williams ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07

Detectives Reilly and Herman yesterday arrested simon
Schwazman bench warrant from the court OF "ci-
Sessions lie Is charged with arson IN tho first de-
gree setting fire 70 his rooms In the encmcnt house at
No. 40 West Fifty sixth Gre discovered In the
rooms In one of which schvarziaIn had shoe-shOp and
traces OF found the moor schwatLnan
It IL CHARGED had the Of 5000 on his
furniture has tried recover 900 on the loss
which h. stid hc suffered. SchWarnuan and his idnly
moved away from the cuem. nt-houae the iy Micr nc
Are. NchWirlmdn was committed - Inc lpWDs yt't.y
hY Judge Hlldc..lcc.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
MILLION ANpAHAIr STILL NEEDED

W,snNGroN. oct G.-Iho total amount of bonds
offered the Government today >jJ7 ZOO OF which
S2-- 100 was 4ia per cents and SJg6OO per ccuts.
This makes The i0tai received 10 date Sl2il3Sjo. cav
ing II $50 secured within the next two days
to make the 100000 required for tho sinking fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07


Betupg to uin-Peieree tO5 Hercules to / VIII Davis
to l. Marlborough TO Leroy 10 J. EOs 10 to J. John
Henry 10 TO Paterson 10 10 Wellington 10 to Little
oer IL Lstec % TO J. Tasso 20 10 l. Value 25 ~ J.,
Goblin 20 20 !. Vsuclusc 20 70 l. 1900
Be.ig for place Referee to .. Hercules i92 WI
TO John Henry to Paterson 10 l. wilmington to /,
LeielOw to Ls'ele l. TassO 10 TO l. Value ~ TO
], Goblin 10 to l. Naucluse IN to J.
Auction pOOl.Referec S25 VIII Davis $50 Hercules SIO'
field SIS. Mutuals paid $50 IS.
VII Day. led from start to finish Winning ov nrse
Leroy refused the first hurdle Ls;ce persisted IN remain
on the Hat Eost nasty IN front o. tc p1n
dock and Goblin and snOrted and cavorted over inc
lower field until the Marlborough was rum
well under pull ard LOOK dangerous every ms
when he stumbled at tho ninth Jump and lost ground WI en-
he could make Referee losing MS roe
at the seventh jump and thereafter could not 20 the pace SCI
by VIII Davis Hercules reeed along suffering from an
acute attack Of ceTeDro spinal meningitis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
TIE ENTRIES For TODAY.

The steepechase today has received more entries
than all the combined The fields are so small
that the entire programme should be of by so Cap
been exceedingly Kind 70 StuyNesant who
furong5 almost invncble at any weight from
100 pounds a tOn--f he feels In the humOr to run with
only three pounds more than he carried victory We'd
nesd, he should have picnic in the FIRST race to-day
Mamie Hunt should run second.
Second raee-Omaha to win, Belinda second
Third race-Ben Ali win, Esquinau second.
Fourth race-Lindcn 70 win, Da!una second.
These are the entries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
sryrsyorD roR roRGERlES AMOUNTING 70

$4,000
CHICAGO oct G-Abcrt j. Wheman, who acted for
Years az OF the chicago Telephone Com
pany pleaded guilty sfforsery THIS afternoon anu WATSON
fenced TO four yenrs liz the ponentiary Whteman was
infatuated with gambling, and his stealnss have been
continuea through "a period OF over two years The
amount taken will reach $4,000 This he secured by
system OF forged checks drawn on Tue Nor'h"e'e'"
Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07

Runs sarncdBrooklyn. Metropolitan 2 First ba'e on
Brooklyn. Metropolitan Left on hase--Bropk
Ign Met'oloan, T. Total htsc1lt' -Rroosiyn - Met
ropOtan - First base bals-Grecr Kaifort Weld
. stolen basc.- Plnkney l. knowles !. Weilman !.
Struck OutMcCslln l. ~var' wood - Otterson J. Ral"rd
! Donble play,-Otterson Mcclellan snd phillips Two
base hit.Swariwoo l. Toolc !. Passed balls -Holbett l.
Wd pitchcs-Weidman 2 Umpire Mr. Sullivan. Tine
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07

Nj Ncflans Governor W not started ln the s'ronl
tIoi class, which lac entered, ana johnny
gc.d.ug konH 9th made bot idtoi. G.
selling che-tnut gcliing Billy lrloh ""i
chestnut IcTpcled Held hcil w0Ith, u"lliuR
clockwOrk under c we winner Jy te eA suns
81 Ili4 Per pleNcG barely '-cllel n.hf l'lth''' co.. 80
Krnyorth iavore ia Tic second neat IA'l no
betting could be got against him The race VA az * Jung
one ana tie VI tc judge ito close An7 between
Bllv and TIE fsvorte was hr-el a. "eH a. "p
pauceL kehNwOtth won BY a thIOat.atch. Iino--.-4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07

LOUISVILLE Oct. O.-M,nager John kelly, OF the Louis
Vile club, yesterday signed contract 10 umpire In the
ST Loui-. Dc,4o, world Douship series H. "m be-
assisted by Umpire CAncJ OF tLe League. Who "lI s,'d
bacA ~ second Da5e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07

In the first trOf pools sOl: go S. LOUIS
field So Agnes came under ihe length IA The load.
Nora b. Sc, oud II. u Is tliri. Tnnc-2554 800.
Before The L. sold IN TIE pool. LOT ~
against the neli. l. lcl Nora ana J'sry'
lengths az The quartet Duf the pace io o. 'i
for Jerseyman moved up raDdly Agnes vas 0uOoci nl
tie turn INTO SRA. AMI JerstVnt slppfl unlrf vi .
lengths ahead of Nora 49, Who was NAN 4chSt ID
advance vi t. LOIs Time = "5 -
J.r.eynan 20. io = aAd the for go u tho auction
POOLS Tie trd neat J"rsymau eot ~ ifoHl alHt
lie Ae pca-e % lOui rAo1A' H. ~ d.
second Nora b tllId &55.
Jerseyman brought 80 % - ioi the fed before ne
and last heat and leasing atUunt won n} tt'e
lengths u 1914 II. y b. came IL second ana 81. LOUIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
FIRST RACE AT 1870 p.
HANDIcAP FOR SATURDAY.
The SECOND DAY ATILEErwcoD.


STEPS AWAY WITH TIE 2:l~ CLASS.
Johnny Murphy wasn't successl. n taking both te tlos
81 Fleetwood yesterday he dd the first y VI the meet
ing but he captured 2lS classin straight
heats for 40 Glass rotters
fell to Jcrsevman better track and weather
would have been impossible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
sls Nellie Van s,l. Phil lie. So field $50 Mutual. paid

$i3S 90. 49, '
MIA W. Tony Pastor (95) and Belmont 1887
drawn Mute le, for quarter mile. When III field came In
sGnt aler rounding the club house Miss Mouse
lead two lengths before Little Mnpe Nellie third
Ue others strung ont for half a furong. Miss
Mouse continued 10 gain on her pursuers until
all were Strengthened out FOR hoi1e Then Nellie
on ana won by three quarters Of length Armstrong who
caine fong at the finish second neck before Miss
armstrong could not have lost the hd Wihche not
wstei 40 long The winner sold for advance
OF $3.50 over the entered price
SIXTH RAcE-IANDICAP STEEPIrCuAsE. PURSE $500.
IIlAI IDI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
RAcE-HANpIcAp. SIX FuILoxGs.
FIFTH-SELLIVG. ! MILE.

sIITH-HANDlCAP STEKPIfCHAsE. SHOkI COIksF
"A contingent chssers arrived last night aud the
number iortyhve all todan increase
OF yesterday. will he announced at the
course.)
FIRST RACE AT 1870 p.
Harlem Railroad will special trains from Grand Central
l2O5 u ~ landing passengers al Inc race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
GAMrs IN OrnEE cfrIrs.

The METROPOLITAN AMI Brooklyn ciu1s viii play at 81.
George. :. l.. today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
TGsr rAcr-rrnsr 500 SPECIAL WEIGHTS one

Beung TO Flageoleta : to l. STOCKTON to 2 TlI.
1cu,.e 4fo Divide l. Florence NJ 20 10 J.. Banner
I.ar-r IL 20 Tonch~ Pas - to !. 1heodOsius l5 u
bettng for place Fggeoletts 10 stockton To Tar
me. IN = Oy de- fol Florence NJ 20 l. Banner Lear
er SO l. Touche Pa, u go ]. Theoiosius 10 L.. -
Auction poos-Dvie so. fsgeOettA - Iar1ouce 80.
St0.ttou SO. ae.d 50 .Nuiuas pad - - q,
Leilta ! Ol Withdrawn. 1Aeoiosius va, hr-t OF.
but passed hn QuCaV and Thereafter rl al t"r
way winning e4-iy bv Two eHgihs Fisgeoieia "a
from Bearer fOr ha place bv As
length Ovto appeared al lol up with rheumatism IA le
rreuin lp The race Tor ono 10 'nt NJ
MoCsrv ma great show Of riding but he couid never per
Buaie the IS 10 eXteai herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07

PHI I@s :" "io Armstrong Ia /. Ltc Minnie TO 2.
loio g. " = Mute 10 J. Katie q. to !, Nellie Van
land mouse 10 to ]. Queen Of Hearts II 10 J. Row
4seekaeoo 80 To l. ''' "'"" d" 10 l. he1y oo II" l.
PIN or place rmstrSng to g. Little Minnie b.
Miss Mons. mute 70 = Katie 10 Nellie Van %
Csprlce 10y I" Qnesn OF Hearts to J. Rowland to
VOL. i. hanssA IL TO j, Iiealy 20 TO l. Peekaboo 20
''n po0ls-Arus;rsax $50. Little Miunio So Nut.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-29

barley 10000. shipmcnts-Flour, 1000
brls; wheat none; corn, 1900 bu; oats,
1vobu; rye, 1000 blu; barley, 1000.
Afternoon Board. -Wheat-Firm Deem
per, 75Xc bid; January, 77Ac bid; May,
SIC, Corn-Higher; November, Ale bid De
cember, Axe bid; January, HAc; May,
45sc' oats-sirong; May, 5i1Gc.
CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 2s.-The intensely cold
weather this morning had tendency to
liveen up matters on the board Of trade today
and the arguments of tho bulls caused the
whole list to open up firm, and in some of
inc products at quite an advance. New
workers were among the first to discover
that they had been figuring ON too much
wheat and sent the tip west. This helped
the May option up TO S27sc, a second time,
and after the wheat increase was officially
announced at only 100000 bu tho market
quickly strengthened to S3H@S3Hc. 1t
closed firm at $3.50. May corn opened at
5Ohc and, in sympathy with wheat, went 10
5O5ic The close was at ole. The greatest
bulge was in pork. The January options
opened at Sl4 % u, sold up to $14 35, but the
demand did not last and, after selling down
TO 81 20, IL closed at the opening figures.
The leading futures ranged rs follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-29
Household Supplies.

ArrLrs.- Kentucky stock, f2h3 per hrl:
New York, 81 2SdJ5O, dried apples, 5iS@BlSc
per pound from store. Dried peaches, ~ "a
1i.c from store.
Nrurr,HLrs-Onions, s. 5s63 nor brl.
81 ~ pCr hu. Cnbhagr- Northern, solo pcr
lOo kmui--i nrrcls, A. 5Dmg half barrels.
Si6tt No. Garlic-sl per 100
ricgtr' Barrels, ~ og7 90 half barrels,
timi ~.
Egos Steady NJ 2l@2ac.
fnuu Oranges, Stt3 10 PER boy. tGGJ7
per brl. Lemons tjeIl 80 per box. Bananas,
Al 5na2 ~ per bunch.
Nurs-Coconnuts ~ per 100 Peanuts
Virginia. - Tennessee, farmers stock, so
&C. ruasicd. PIC higher shcllcd, loo. Pecan.
--hns. sCtiOc.
RuaSs-london Layers; o.: layer, g. Is:
California, ~ ~.
nrUrR nuttcrlnc. lie. creamery. 2sf6
81. dairy, isa2'c. country butter. i5etsnc.
iurffuY-t hickcns-Sp spring. ~ h1h1 -.
hens, g. 2Nl2 ~ turkeys tGa1. dressed
chickens, ~ 5ie,e iO. turkeys, Sti2c per
~ ducks - hlm3, rccsc, sat
potUors-firn, selling az s0.'0AH per bu,
= Na2 20 pee bril- sweet potatoes, u 50Bz
pee lrl.
Crprr Now YORK 81 sorcr brl aud - 20
per half hrl.
VNrG,n FER gallon. i06tlSc
G,ur Quail, ~ 2itti 10 per dozen:
squirrels, 81 25ttl j0py dozen. Ncnison-
Whole deer las safllcs. StiOr Wild
ducks, ~ to - pcr dnzrn Rabbits, a. 500
20 per dozen. Prairie chickens, O. per
dozen.